davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1887-07-28

The kcnnebcc journal says Mr.. Mortimer
Whitehead, State Lecturer Patrons of HIS
haTlry, is 10 lecture August 18th for Knox and
Lincoln counties at "Onion Common If
there Is anything in name the lecture should
cause romminglcd tears and peas--of laugh
ter.
The Republican journal., 1887-07-28

The yacht Thistle sailed from Glasgow for
New York Monday, with a crew of 10 men,
\ cablegram says 'IIcr owner and her cap
tam are sangliinc that She will win the Ameri-
ca cup" That of course. remains to be seem
In this connection we notice that our new cup
defender, Gen. Paine'S yacht Volunteer. had !,
very successful trial trip last week. 1t WAS
perfectly satisfactory in every respect.
The Republican journal., 1887-07-28

1T Will be remembered that the soaerilrn MT
brought suit against Samuel j. Tihsn to re-
roNera large amount of income atx, In set
Ting Mr.. Til'ien's estate it is fonn.l that he had
tlt'.oW tabout SG15,Doc) invested in England
We believe Mr.. Tilden was the ''i"or mans
candidate" for the Presidency
The Republican journal., 1887-07-28

The spectacle of Smith fleeing from the Of
iicer> on Saturday last, as elsewhere reported
was not unlike. in some respects. the famous
ride of John Gilpn. Like GiIpin "hc little
'lreamt when he set out of running such a rig =
When hard pressed by his pursucrs ''thc bottles
twain behind his back were shattered at :
blow one feels like saying. in the language
of the poem. land when he next doth ride
abroad may be there to see
The Republican journal., 1887-07-28

HOLSTERS are very small and sc. ID. Sine.
the repeal by the last Legislature of the law
prohibiting the sale of Holsters measuring les,
than 10 IL inches in length. The market is glut
led with little specimens, the largest portion
being taken in this vicinity; the result will b,
stirc destruction to this delicious cr,istacean
New York Evening sun.
This statement is of interest in view of tho
efforts to protect Holsters in Maine waters
This shell fish has been very scarce of late all
along our coast. and those taken have beer
SNAIL. Close time begins next MONDAY
The Republican journal., 1887-07-28
HEGIMENTAL REL MONS.
lIiE tKtl Is NNb SHAFT. iEEs>i i;i.!; ~ Il
LEIGH.

The Portland Argus published SATURDAY
morning the following editorial concerning the
dispersion cast on state Treasurer Burlcigh :
conduct in the matter of procrlrin. tit en@r;iv-
ing of the new state bonds:
with reference 10 the new Stale ij;i:s. com
plant III regard TO the procurement 9t which
WAS made in communication 10 the Argus
some time since, we have ROW to say: that We
have looked into the matter carefully. and are
satisfied that the course pursued by state
Treasurer Burci.h was wise and for The best
interests of the state. We are rratitri to
say this all the more becnllre we have long
known Mr.. BurIci-h, ana alway- regarded him
rs honest and straightforward, in his dealings.
and that opinion Of HIM remain, unchan~r,:."
The Republican journal., 1887-07-28

The Methodist society OF Belfast is building IA
society cottage on the Camp Ground on the left of
the circle Oh the site where the society has tented
ior many years. The building will be y by 10
feet on the ground and two stories high The first
loor Will be used us Il chapel, and for cooking and
dining rooms, and the second floor will contain
thirteen rooms owned by indi viduals. The build
ing will cost $500, ana will be as good :, one as
there Is in the circle John \. Briggs, of Belfast
is the master workman.
The Republican journal., 1887-07-28

The Maine Central has shown every ,iisuosition
To boom Northport and Belfast, and could and
would do more for the latter place if there were
additional and modern hotel accommodations
The present train arrangements such that our
upcountry friends can spcnd: day, or more, on the
shore, and return at night The NJ. c. II. II. is now
selling tickets to Belfast and return mt the follow
ing special rates From Oakland, 80; Skov
hcgan, S2.75 Waterville and Benton, s2a3; Gin
ton, $500; Durham, SI.7J; Unity, 10; Thorn
dixie, ID; Brooks, ~ cts; I'ittslcd, :. 90; New
port, $50; Dexter, $500. These special tickets
are good until sept. Is. The steamer Mary Nor
gan AIS" onerS special and low rates from points
on me river to Northport and return From Bel
fast, round trip, 80 cts; 10 or more at one time
round trip 20 cts; special lower rates for schools
excursion parties, etc.
The Republican journal., 1887-07-28
Maine Matters.

NEWS AND GOSSIP tEoM ALL OVER TIE STATE.
GOV. BoDwEIL AND THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Governor Bodwcl has forwarded letters of
advice and instruction to the County Attorneys
of tllc State. Of which the following is a copy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30

The gloomy and pcssimistic persons who
are prone to regard Vermont as a state
whose prosperity is departing because there
are abandoned farms in some localities and
because the farmers SONS and daughters
1ork go the ucighboring towns and cities,
or leave their old homes far behind and set
tie iu the West. will find some very stubborn
facts to face in the report Of Carroll 5.
Page, Nermont's Inspector of Finance
Mr. Page, statement of the condition of
the savings banks and trust companies is
reassuriug to all admirers of Vermont, and
show. that industry and economy are vir-
tues which are still familiar among the
Green Mountains. Iii, exhibit is eminent.
ly satisfactory la every respect. There are
i'm all ~ savings establishments in the state
and in the year ending June 30 last, 80, Sl(
persons deposited in them So, 5S1 $50. %
an average of S2S9.G each In the proceed
ing year the average deposit was 81. II anC
the total > .333. OSrIG less. In 1850 tn,
deposits amounted TO but Slg9, 3iG, and il
1866 to 81 .5S9.35i The increase since thei
has been remarkably even and unhroken
This is handsome showing, and it ough
To- satisfy the grumbcrs that though Yer
mont lkcr certain other New Engan,
States may be- q good place to emigrat
from, the people who stay at home We
manage to gain a livelihood and becom
more and more prosperous as the years e
ON. The truth is that too much stress ha
been laid ON those deserted farms Agri
| culture is not the only industry which
| possible i'm Vermont, and the farmers chill
dren who have left their parents roof to Z
to the towns and cities have gone becaus
/ there wa, work awaiting them there
/ place of a simple agricultural community
| Vermont, like other parts of New England
| is rapidly becoming IA state of many an
diversified interests. Quarrying is one c
/ the oldest and strongest of these and ne
a few towns have found that they ca
carry ON certain branches of manufacture
with good profit. The growth of new il
dustrie- is establishing Nermont's materii
prosperity ON a basis more and more sui
stantial, of which the increase in the sa,
ing, IF the people is a cheering and en-
phatic indication. -B p.tuH .IOiuH0I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30
AGRICULTURAL.


The following article ON the effect of the
advance in the price of feed wa, written
for the locality of Pittsburgh, Pa. but it
applies to other places a- well, except as To-
hay,of which the supply withus !, mot like
" to be short or the price very high 1t D.,
from the National Stockman and Farmer
published by Axtcll Rush a Co.,, Pittsburgh,
which. lay the way, is one of the best live
stock and farm journals that we have ever
seen
1t is only natural that when corn hay
and other feeds are high, or advancing
farmers should he somewhat chary about
keeping up their usual volume of feeding ,
and particularly is this the case when prices
for fat stock have been low and extremely
slow and disappointing in starting toward
improvement In such times the farmer
feels disposed to curtail his necessary stock
to the smallest safe numbers and he is Of
course still less inclined TO feed extensively
for the fat stock markets. And yet j, it
not true that the best profits ON beef, pork
and mutton in this country have been made
when the grain and rough feed from which
they were manufactured were comparative
" costly! Those who have watched the
live stock trade for IA term Of years know
this to be the case. Costly feed must in q
short time enhance the value of the prod
ucts made from it-as those feeding high
priced provender will after a while see.
There is one very general misapprehcn
sion in regard to this very point and that
is that the cost of making beef. for instance,
is increased exactly in proportion to Civ
en- advance in corn and hay. 1t must not
be forgotten that economy of method in
feeding is generally practiced at such times,
and that there is great saving right here
in the cost of production. The average
man will perhaps save from one-fourth t.
one-third when he really gets down to econ
omizing in a business-like way, and find,
that he can do SO without detriment to tn,
weight, and often to the Improvement of
the quality of the stock which he markets
Increasing the cost of feed almost inVarla
bly, prompts an increase in the variety, anC
this in turn is positive step toward bet
tering the product. Taking this into con
sideration. together with the pleasant CON
sequences if one has surplus feed to sell al
such times, renders such prices rs are nov
ruling for corn and hay 10y no means uu
mixed evils to the farming community O
course to buy feed outright at present price
for feeding purposes is a matter whicl
should he weighed most carefully We
there is hardly ground for as much fear %
high-priced feed as generally prevails il
times Of short crops
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30

thrN met 10y chance; "a Maynard Fate
TILL then had Kept them wide apart
iir hud mo- Thought of love ar hate:
She hardly knew sh" hdd q heart
They met hN cn;ure; the sinking sun
Cast Engineering shadows ON the ground.
Tine lon- june day was nearly done
The twilight dim was gathering round
They moi boy chance; a fatcful chance
That brought them nearer nearer still:
E1cu gave the other startled glance
Each felt mumrntary thrill.
They met hy chance, a swift sharp pain
Jun"r'cS thru when they think Of that
They trust thry u never meet again
the 'cycli-t and the hriudrd eat,
Salgsyt,tIIs. .L,uru1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30

and it g.. fairly mo-umablc that the heavy
oak logs. having just been peeled after the
winter set in hard, were also loaded ON TO IA
",loish" and hauled TO the centre How
much docs it cost the farmers Of Ohio to be
instructed ian voudcraftt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30
Real Estate
AT
BAILEY & SIMONDS'S AGENCY.

The price asked for that fine two-story house
ON Prospect street makes it our best bargain
Any one who wants nice home for a small
sum of money can find just such place by call
ing at our office
We have a nice two-story house with barn ON
Elm street for sale at big bargain.
Blacksmith shop with good run of trade for
sale or 10 rent. good chance for the right party.
We have a biz bargain in farm property This
farm is 2ls miles from Bratteboru post-ohcr, uu
a main road. Nice buildings We will sell this
place for five hundred dollars less than It is worth
and throw in the crops. We do this TO make a
quick sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30
The Only Remedy
Contagious Blood Poison.

Mr. d. b Adams. Union, South Carolina.
writes was afllctrd with terrible case
OF blood poison fur about thirteen months.
was treated by the best physicians, and used
various kinds ~ remedies, but received no
substantial relief finally tried the swift
Specific, md about four bottles cured me
sound and we'll"
Col II II. Kicser. editor and proprietor "
the o., lika. Ala, Times. nm. e. date of
August 8, IS :, writes; When ! was
young man. TIN. ugh indisrr, inn. | con
tracted a disease which has stuck 10
me for years Some five or SIX years
since | was troubled with pains 50 30. TO
make i uncut i,,. f.r me TO vail Having
years, concluded ! would Try U 20 see n
there was any enicuc' in the medicine.
commenced using n according 10 directions
and used half dozen bottles. wa once It a
way station and. getting ltft, walked he
seven miles and have never felt any return
good en-, CT i must say J. ulu >tlSL'd " tn
the result. am sixty cl-ht year. u age and
] feel Now TX" young man AMI can g" 10
the cas-" when ~ ceSsalN and SET mp nom six
to eight thousand ems without any iucun-
venence. | send You thi, without solirita-
ton.
under date ~ June -. ls,i. writes Il deem
II my duty tu thank luu Tor the cure I re-
ceivcd irHm Your excellent mo ic.ur. CON
tractcd very severe case - blood poison
ing about two Year. ago. Hearing uf your
medicine, went To- % drug store, the pro-
prietor OF which T., rSGudrd me- t. buy a
preparation ~ his own, which he said was
a sure cure. used SiN bottles ~ his stun
and grew worse all the time At last got
Disguised and dies puircu of q cure | met
friend who told he that your medicine had
cured him. | went To the SAME druggist
again and demand, Il ''"- medicine He re-
uCtantly sold me twelve bpitl,-, ami an
now perfectly cur,d, / write TINS Tor the
benefit Of sufferer. tu prevent their lei *
deceived 10y false r. re- cutat nus. I thank
you again for the brnrht derived from Your
Dr. j, y Cheney uromluru' rhvslriu,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30
PREMIUMS.

EVERY SUBSCRIBER to the WEEKLY
who sends ten cents to pay for rackiug and
postage receives a present from the MAIL
NNp ENPHE,s ANY TWO OF our ELEGANT
Premium Portraits OF Lincoln, Grant, Garfield
Lueln and Buccher exact copies Of Tho finest
Criyon ukcur-~cs , I MI inches in size, sent to
his addless tree and postpaid
FOR 81 SO We gcni tho MAIL AND EXPRESS
one year and q copy of MuukaCsy's great paint
ing Ot Christ Before PLATE, richly and artistic.
ally reproduced in 20 cOIOrs. The original Of
= 100000
4 LARGE LIST Of other popular and val.
liable premiums are offered 10 subscribers and
agents on the most liberal terms they cannot be
ut,gIlbpd here. send for our circular,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30
ACENTS WANTEn

We want a good agent in every town aud w..
'Hge W here We have not one now at work Send
on our special Circular TO Agents and see
,ur Liberal offers
POS rM AS'gEI = and their Assistants,
md all otlul4 Who wish To increase their in.
Ono, ,.ll sad tl.t au excellent opportunity.
%NMl'lE ;SIi4. ' SEN Tree TO al appli.
ants. .slI fur unr ami enclose the adiTeSsts Of
.at fu.u De-. Adt.us5 simply TnE MAIL AND
.t.U --. ..rV YORK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30
A Great National Journal.
The NEW YORK
Mail and Express
The Advocate oi the fest Interests Of the
Hone-Thc Enemy of tho Saloon.
The Friend OF American Labor.
The Favorito Newspaper of
People OF Refined Tastes
Every where.

For many years the daily edition Of the New
YorK NAIL AND INpRESS has been tocog
niacd as cloading afternoon paper Of the me.
trUpoiis, while ITS weekly itiun has been THU
families I'm every state 90 the Union. has attained
ITS great popularity aud Influence by It's enter
prise 90 tht collection OF nCws the purity OF tts
lone, and the ahIitv and courage Of its advocacy
VI the Right ul an question: Of public interest
TOR 1855 the " VT AND EXPRESS Will be a
better paper than over and, "a clean, interest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30

ll" we'll known Strengthening properties of Iron
combined with other tonnes aud most perfect
% tNlur, are found lu Carriers Iron Pills which
strengthen thr nerves aud body and improve the
blood and complexion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cnstoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30

Hpp HrSi1s cure pain and soreness strengthen
w"t' parts and %" IL quirklf, too. p cts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30
BEWARE or IuIT1TLONSl

llsist upon pohhns' Electric Don't take MAG
netic, Elrctro-Nlagic, Philadelphia Electric M
any other fraud simply because 10 Is cheap They
VIII ruin clothes, and are dear az auv price NSe
Tor DOBBlNS' ELECTRIC and take mo- other
Ntaly every grocer from Maine to Mexico keeps
Il IN stock. II yours hasn't it, lac will order il
from his nearest wholesale grocer
Read carefully the inside wrapper around Zach
bar, and be- careful TO follow directions uu
each outside wrapper You cannot afford tu
wait longer before trying for yourself this odd.
reliable and truly wonderful
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30
AGAINST THE SALOON,

Tho MAIL AND TNpurss ia tho recognized lead
ing journal uf tho country IN tho great Anti.
saloon Republican m ovemcnt. 1t believes that
the liquor traffic as 1t exists to-day in tho United
States Is the q envy ct society, fruitful source
of corruption ~ politics, tho ally Of anarchy,
school Of crime and, with its avOwed purpose of
sccknE to Currupuy control elections and lrgisla-
ton. IS q menace to tho public welfare ami do
serves tho condemnation fall good men.
In brief, all who wish TO have in their
homes o FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER OF
national scope, broad views, clean pages and
courageous, yet kindly, utterances on all ques'
tons Of general public interest, will not be
disappointed iu tho NJ All AND EXPRESS, and
we respectfully solicit their influence and sup
port.
INSCRIPTION RATES.-WRFKLY, per
year. St.OO; six months, TO cents three months
80 cents DAILY per year, $500, six months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30

a slN factory is o. h' started nj Wadeshoro y
c., thr first of 10, Kind iu tine South
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-30
Home Newspaper,

70 soicts comparison with any other in tho coun.
Try. j isoncut tlt" LAKGE~ y PAPERS PUB
itSIlID Huy whrgc, and spares neither labor nor
expense to secure for it4 readers the very best
in all dunurlmumt. " moMspIpor ltorature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10
Marriage as a Partner ship.

Marriage is still only too often
bargain. but at least 1t is no longer an
entirely one-sided bargain. 1t is tend
ing toward the only true ideal OF life
long companionship-a partnership Oh
equal terms, with equal give-and-take
on both sides. Women no longer fee
bound to render that implicit obedie nee
which was considered dc rigueur in ouI
great grandmothers' days, and men nc
longer universally demand it. Husbands,
moreover, are beginning to learn thai
their prime duty is not ito look after
their wives. The very sentence is in
dicative of the most CHASTITY misappre'
hension of the whole ideal of matr-
mony. The general feeling of society
condemns man who lives to rule his
wife on the same principles as pashs
rules his harem. And indeed the whole
scheme of modern life makes it practi'
cally impossible for him to do so. A
married woman enjoys, as rule, com
plete liberty during the livelong day.
and even at night it is frequently i'm
possible for busy man to escort his
wife. Thus everything turns on the
relations between the married couple.
If girl is really in love with the man
she marries she may be entrusted with
any amount of subsequent freedom. II
mot. not; and therefore we say that the
injudicious and worldly parents who
are responsible for the great majority
of ill-assorted unions are also response
bile for the many evil results which are
to be seen in society at this day. Fol
it is fact that rows of English girls
are as much forced into marriage as the
French girl, whose husband is selected
while she is yet in her convent. MOI
by main force, no-but by the whole
tone of her education, by the exagger
ated fear of being an old maid, by the
obvious necessity of making way for a
younger sister, by the persistent schem'
ing of her parents, and by her own
longing for emancipation, for marriage
undoubtedly does mean emancipation
to most women; and it is precisely
those who look forward to it most who
are likely to make t he worst use OF it
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10
MIR. MontgOmery's Cold.

"Fergy, my love, please sing me q
,tanza of that old song you used 10
ling before we were married." said
Mrs. Montgomery last night as MIR.
Montgomery sat over the CRATE fire in
The parlor and nursed the cold In his
head.
'Zing! with thiz gold i'd by 'ead|
answered Ferguson with wonder. 'Hb
canary bird to zing, now. ab."
''Oh. but please, Fergy, darling. just
Tor me-"
lis the woban grazyp Well ere goes.
Cub wild be where the boon is beobing;
cub! oh, cub! oh. cub wild be-"
$50, blow your dose. you fool, you"
laughed Mrs. Montgomery, mocklngly.
That's joke wanted to get on you,
and you bit so NICE
Joag, liz idr' howled Mr.. Montgom-
cry, Is loud as the cold in his head
would let him. you'd joag wild a
corbse on hiz death bed III go TO
ZONE FALCON an gid ZONE piddy.
There's no piddy at home for my
Eicknez"
And Mr.. Montgomery buttoned him
self up in his winter ovorcoat and
went out into the chilly night --kUans-
npoiis journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10

It's origin is somewhat doubtful gu
appears to date from the time OF thu
war. Indeed. some people allege tina
1t antedates that interesting period
and that the Sons of Liberty at ont
time captured the organizations. l
could not be ascertained whether thu
various organizations Of the three
counties have any official connection
but on the county lines they do certain
ly act in concert.
Harrison county at one time took the
lead with the Knights of the Switch
but lately Crawford county has achiev'
cd most prominence, and the threaten
ed whipping of Squire Hill debrand h~
stirred up quite lot Of talk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10
Mexican Humor.

In an examination at the agricultural
school:
what is the best method of preserv
ing mcatp"
Leaving the animal alive"
The beautiful Julia has very ugly
husband. One day her friend Enriqueta
arrives and finds her embracing her
husband. AS soon as the husband
leaves the room, the friend remarks
sarcastically:
"How courageous you are!'
"But don't you know that we are in
Lent? am doing penance?'
Glass in history.
What is historic truthP"
Everything that newspaper afiirms
although ii may be prevaricating."
What is honorablenessp"
ITO elevate ones self to throne Of
gold no matter what kind of material
the steps are made Of, "
What is gratitudeP"
ITO kiss ones cheeks at the same
time that you are putting your hands
into his pockets. "-7too Republics.